Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |        what was true nearly four hundred years ago, is quite as true
 2      I,  III |          the Loire, in which two hundred thousand of them are said
 3      I,  III |    Lombards, having now been two hundred and thirty-two years in
 4      I,  IV  |      should immediately send two hundred soldiers to Jerusalem, paid
 5      I,  V   |        at each revolution of one hundred years. In those times various
 6     II,  I   |        and after a period of two hundred and fifty years, rebuilt
 7     II,  II  | appointed another council of one hundred and twenty citizens, elected
 8     II,  IV  |     number amounted to seventeen hundred. It was the opinion of many
 9     II,  V   |          from Pistoia with three hundred horse; for they thought
10     II,  VI  |       foot and one thousand five hundred horse. And in order to reduce
11     II,  VIII|    without, made a list of three hundred citizens, and gave it to
12     II,  VIII|      slain. However, about three hundred horse assembled, and the
13    III,  VII |     banished a distance of three hundred miles from Florence. That
14     IV,  III |     property of the value of one hundred florins should pay half
15     IV,  IV  |         the Lucchese, with three hundred cavalry and as many infantry,
16     IV,  VI  |       and created a Balia of two hundred persons for the reformation
17     IV,  VII |      Nuova, for one thousand one hundred ducats; he was to take the
18     IV,  VII |       ducats; he was to take the hundred for himself, and carry the
19      V,  VI  |          his own horse, and five hundred from the other parties.
20      V,  VII | forefathers had held during four hundred years. When all these victories
21     VI,  III |      succeeded in throwing three hundred infantry into Piombino,
22     VI,  III |          provisions, so that two hundred men of a foraging party,
23     VI,  V   |    entered Florence with fifteen hundred horse, and was most honorably
24     VI,  V   |          brave and faithful. Two hundred infantry were also sent
25    VII,  II  |         benefit, he sent fifteen hundred horse into France for the
26    VII,  II  |     Milan, accompanied by only a hundred horse.~Jacopo had served
27    VII,  V   |       the Palandra and about one hundred persons, all armed. Their
28   VIII,  II  |         horse, and, with about a hundred armed followers, collected
29   VIII,  II  |          whom, being above three hundred in number, he spoke as follows:—“
30   VIII,  V   |     amounted to two thousand two hundred men at arms, and six thousand
31   VIII,  V   |       with the loss of above two hundred vessels, and took prisoner
32   VIII,  V   |         who joined them with two hundred men at arms: and having
33   VIII,  VI  |      appointing a council of one hundred persons for the direction
34   VIII,  VI  |         Ravenna with less than a hundred horse. Of his forces, part